iRiverflow
-
Posts
16 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Reputation Activity
-
iRiverflow got a reaction from Mira Yurizaki in Stop Charging your Phone Overnight!
In the video, Linus says that the depth of discharge is important. So the optimal method is to charge anywhere between 25%-80% capacity. This means that there will be more charge sessions. Does more charge sessions also wear out the battery? If so, does this mean that the disadvantage of increasing the number charge sessions is outweighed by the benefit of keeping it in the 25%-80% capacity?
-
iRiverflow got a reaction from LAwLz in Stop Charging your Phone Overnight!
In the video, Linus says that the depth of discharge is important. So the optimal method is to charge anywhere between 25%-80% capacity. This means that there will be more charge sessions. Does more charge sessions also wear out the battery? If so, does this mean that the disadvantage of increasing the number charge sessions is outweighed by the benefit of keeping it in the 25%-80% capacity?
-
iRiverflow reacted to mantylt in Questions about intel chipsets and CPU
These should answer all your questions:
http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/processors/processor-numbers.html
http://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/processor-product-names-decoded/
@iRiverflow
-
iRiverflow reacted to Interfectorem in Found an abandoned PC that I want to make my first PC
There's a lot of sub $100 great cases, such as the NZXT S340, Fractal Design Define S, and Phanteks Enthoo Pro.
-
iRiverflow reacted to jkraghify in Found an abandoned PC that I want to make my first PC
Did you bend the pins on the cpu? If not then you should be fine.
Make sure to put new thermal paste between the cpu and heatsink before you actually power the pc on or you could break things. The old stuff is definitely unusable.
Get a power cable and new thermal paste and power it on and see how good it is. Depending on your budget and performance target I would either say it's pretty decent already or that you need a new GPU.
Oh, and get a new case if everything works and makes you happy. Test it first though--you don't need a power button to turn on the PC.